The Sun. — London, England, 1810-10-11 00:00:00

Jo 111 L (IF THE VIN. MR. EDITOR, •As the theatrical critic,, in a Morning Paper, has thotight proper to insinuate . 1 hat the appearance of Mr.' C. Kcinble, in the !tan ot ' liamlet; instead of Mr. Young, may possibly be'iiputetl-to what he is p',:ased' to call the force of'a "family compact "-it 1‘ may la,- proper. to state - the real cireuinstarces o the c.ise. When Mr..Keinble was taken ill last season; apdlication was made. to _Mr. Young to perform the' p rt-, but he declined to do so ; Mr. C, Ketiible then undertook to represent it,, and he appeared in it tlO samt - evening, Was : this,, Sir, " the force of a tinily compact?' When Mr. Cooke was unable to p,•rtorm Shy/c)::k last season, Mr. C. Kemble, who, nad often- appeared in it with success at the Hay :Nlirket Theatre, was the re:dy substitute, and not taiide so by " the force of a family compact." Young has on siveral occasions perturmed most of the parts belonging to Mr. "Kernble, at Covent 6,irden Theatre, and his way to public notice Was' therefore not obstr,uded by " the force of a family' compact." Mr. Young; may readil l y be excused for being unwilling to resume so ar,luonsa part as Ham lei; eveb tho he has performed it so often, .upoti sudden notice; but - is Mr. C. Kenible., who has so Many qualifications for the part, and who supports 'it so ably, to be condemned tor his zeal in the ser vice of the public, azid to have _the effeas of that zeal invidiously imputed to motives of a private .and selfish nature ? It is ,greAly to be: Loner:Led, Mr. Editor, that public perfortnet s, who-are every where setti, should be so much at the mercy of cri tics, who are to be seen no where, and that. ibex feelings - should be wounded, as on this occasion, without a shadow of jus!ice. It is due to Mr. Kemble and his brother-to state the plain matter of (ad.; and it is to be hoped that, the critic alluded tQ will ascertain his premises in future before he so rashly,"and it may, be added Eli attraily, ventures to draw his conclusions.. `'INDEX. NEW SOUTH WILES. The,Sydney Gazette contains, the. most distresSing "yccount Of a flood at Hawkesbury, which laid the whole iif that ; extensive and flourishing settlement under Water,,and swept away,, with undiscriininating fury, inhabitants, caiile, gran, and vroduce,of every description. l'he following is no exaggerated stare meat of the dreadful visitation FLOOD AT BAWKSBURT. . Accounts' were on TuesdAy.lasi received in town of the Haw kesbury settlement being again fi.oded ; and in the course. of the following tnose ac counts Were unhappily coatirmed. A Mr. Bull,. of Sydney„who was at the house of M.-John Benn, down the liver, at the commencement_Of the flood, us, little or no rain tell it) that (patter until Saturday evening, the 2gth ult. when a heavy rain set in; whibh-continued without intermission until Monday morning: 'That a rise in the water was perceived between ten and eleven on Sunday night, and continued for 'some hours to rise;, gradually, but afterward: with an •astonishing rapidity, until the whole of the surrounding farms were laid under' water. About noon, on Tuesday, 'it was at the highest, and in the course of the afternoon abated five or six feet ; but-incons,luence of the deluges of rain that fell . in .the evening and night - of Toes daY, the water rose again several feet. On Wed nesday it - began again to fall; and . by the noon of 'Thursday had decreased ten feet' from its greatest height. Among tie principal. sufferers that we' have heard of down the river, is Mr. Benn ; he Iriv ing lost upwards of 300 bead of swine, to() sheep, about woo 'bushels of wheat threshed, or iu stack, and a stack of barley, besides a valuable/property contained in his dwelling-house and barn, among which were two chests. of tea and a ton of sugor bur a. few days prior received from Sydney. From the Green Hills, the following report, con ;ained in a private letter, dated on Tuesday night, eleven o'clock, was received in town on Thursday : " With regret I intortn you of the dreadful. scene tlfat ar the present moment chills me with ex cassive horror. The whole of "this extensive settle ment is ,one uninterrupted sheet of water. The lower range of houses upon the Green [-Ells is im mersed; and the river has forrited a junction with Sowh Creek, across the hips, through Rickerby's ground; upon the river side, and those of the Rev. Mr. Marsden, on the Creek. Yesterday and last nignt ;Ain a most, dreadful season ! The danger crea.ed with a rapidity nner before witnes sed ; aiid the cries of the nury.t.:rous families who were ntorc imminently exposed, were rendered, still :more. agonizing by the impradicability of af jolding them immediate whet. . In one alarming instance, a young "man, ~settler, his '‘Ofe,. and three children, were seated on a , ladder - lain across the fork of a tree, in which situation they contrived to sustain an equilibriuin tor nearly three ". hours, the man a great part of the time clinging by his hands at the end of the ladder_;, but at last yielding to fatigue, he forsook his hold, and all were in consequence precipitated into the deluge. The - women and children were picked up ; but the fate, of the unfortunate man is doubtful. A settler at- Co - rnwallis passed the hills this. morning on the top -' O f a .small wheat sack ;, his rate is unknown ; but it is much hoped he may have been preserved by s.gne of the boats etnplo!, ed in this humane work., " In another and truly tiaelaitcholy instance; eight p4rsons are suppoSed to have perished in one. sPot.• names _of those ,supposed unfortunates have, been - Mentioned ; but . from this I must refrain, ip)ping the account may be erroneous, or at least exaggerated;' at present- al is uncertainly and dreiad, all terrov and astoi4ishinent. Some lives are.lost, many have been saved by the- exertions of the More enterptizing,_ directed by our -Magistyates, who by their example encouraged the toil of resew ing whole families from tha very verge of fate: And I cannot . omit to mention. the aive and hide /litigable. exertions .of Messrs. Thompson and Big &ois, to whom, under , the direction of Divine Pro vidence,-many are inkhted for ,their,l'ives. fatigUes were equal to their. dangers, which sere inbreased by the „extreme Oarknes, of the;nig,ht ; during Which•their boa'!s were repeatedly st.ve; and it Was with ditliculty they could with their crews preserve their lives. ,Many others who volunteered their exertions, ate - also untitled !o every praise. At the order of Mr. Bell, the church wa, apprOpriated to the reception of the sufferers brought to the hills, and such as were destitute were victualled from the .store,' and every measure. that humanity could vise wai adopted to ii.lleviate as Much as possible the misery of their condition. it is considere,l that the perpendicular rise of the river could natt be much less than 86feet from the general letel; and to have exceeded that of March, 1806, by six or eight feet of perpendicular height; arid unfortunately happens at,a ‘ time of the year . which -totally deStroys the prospeCts of the settler, and the dependence of the colOny upon this :settlement for the next year, as' the sou n wheat will, in all probability, perish iiithe :grour k d in most of the lower.situations."' . At the tairtn'of Mr. S. Terry . , nine persons, viz. Cooley, of Toongabbee ; Mnnsey, of Hawkesbury ; Hodges, servant to a gentleman of Sydney ; Ma.; hoined, an ASiattc,' his wife and two children,. and two black men, had endeaidured tosecur4 them .selves on the top•of the born., wl.ich fell in abuui five on Monday eveni6g ; but as there was no o:her resource left, they ttnitinued upon the roof ,for about e o hours after, •whon the wife of MahomLd fell through the thatch with one of her children in her arms, and was no wore s:en. Cooley endea vouring to save the other child, «lrch chatg to Mahomed, the father, slipped off ',with the.infatn, and . in like manner disappeared; ,as did Mousey also. Mahorned and the t..vo black. -men sa ed themselves' in' trees, and Hodges ab d.rt in the dark, at length got into the stream, by Which he was carried between five and six Miles -before arty impediment opposed his rapid course ; when hap pily he found safety among the branches of a tree; from whence. he was at ler.gth taken by a boat, and conveyed to a place of safety. The loss of stock •has been very , severe, as well as grain.; no possible estimale can. tie funned at present. - - • _ _ As soon as the melancholy irvelligence was re ceived, his Honour Lieutenant Go , ernor Foyeanx left town, accompanied by J. Finucane; Esq. Se cretary to his Honour the -Lh-..utehaht4Govertior, with intention to proceed to Hawkesbury direti ; but was obli6ed to return, as the roads were im passable. • The banks of George's - river were unfortunately inundated at the same time ; and a great quantity Of stock and other ,property lost. In Major John ston's stock-yard 490 sheep were drowned ; Mr. WC:annul lost 300, and- several' houses were left in ruins. LilJ(ili.. • ,On the igth'ult. at Gibraltar, the Lady of Lieutenant' Colonel Motle, 9th Foot, of a Son. On Friday last, the Lady of Lewis Teissier, Es 4• Daughter. On Saturday last, at Kingston, the Lady of the Hon. pi' vid Montagu Erskine, of aDaughter: •At Liverpool, the Lady of Lieutenant Colonel Cunlir'g r of the 47th Regiment, of a Son. of 'Y MAR k /t f.).. St' On Thursday the - 1311 r ult. by special license, at is - D George's, Hicioyer-square, Sir. anzel Co i c„ Bart. of 13 r 411- lull Part,:, Hants, to Miss F.liz.lo,th Francis. ' .gt At Neiy v ington," Surrey, John' llopl;ins, Esq. of th 50 e ~ Parish, to Mrs..l3errifige, late of Altred- pl,ce, St. (;e 0r0" . So - utliwark. srlf" . • At St. Patrick's Cathedral, Publiu, Win,in. flOwe, ; - ., A , Lieutenant arthri,Royal North• 1)owli - -1‘lil!tia, to Miss L''." o „., dock, oniy daughter of tiie Rev. Tilata . ... Cradock, 1 rebut (lacy lit St. A odem's-.. " ... ..,. _ - ' f;) At P iiniskii Ica, Captain bones,. of, he- 9AI Reginreot, . 0 , Miss' Woods, O,.tighter of Isaac Wuuds, t.At. at Itusha il, the County.of Permanagli. - • ,- DIED. - -- .. , ............ -. , . . LONDON : 'Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of N o . 4 , M art l ett - court , B ow -street; a n d Pc b l i she d b y W ILLIAM A R M I GER SCRIPPS , South Mollon- lv , et , c, r,, vn , ur .,,, iu , ;e . . the StIii..OFFICU A No.,ll2,.Strand,, where Advertisements,.Orders for the Paper,, Utters for the Editar ,drc.. (post-paia) *must b.) add:essed. . —, - 7 • C' At Bath, at an advanced age, the Rev. Dr. De Ch g C air, or , tor Of Little itissington, Gmucesteroinr,,, anil, t icaf 0; 1 .,0r ley and liornton, Oxon, anti one of His' Niajesti's CloP'' in Ordinary.; " , '- . 'c' On the Vi inst. at Lciinburgh„ John Button, P5:1• - chant, and , fate one of the Magisi rates of that City. - , c i;.• Lately, at Threepland, in Cumoe'riand, Mrs. Marl) son, aged.Bz years, go of which she had been a widow. COAL MARKET, OcTOBER Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. 112 Newcastle . , 88 .dos ort to 6,zs. 13 Sunderland -. . •12 5352-6 d, to SS'• o d, Cinders . . . o • —s. ad.. CO —s• be:•i 1;on t "kit, i { a-. • ti, Y.lll Pri ce 4 u)rip , E P ° it rr Si td 4t N,q ~-~:; C tk lry 4s p` et! P,lrAtrelZSi • 41- • d on •rh. n ot , P• Year s le u 'uQt t T Jar, il l I (2K E Nice. CHESTER, OCT. 9. The very extensive improvements which have been made within this city for the last few years; while they'refiec:t credit -on the taste and spirit of the inhabitants, are strongly indicativeof the increas ing prosperity of Chester. When the projected al terations are completed at the castle, the old build ings in front raised, and the new road finished, a most delightful view will be opened from Nicholas= -street, to that noble structure.--The new Northgate is nearly coMpleted, and combines elegance. with utility. The widet;ing of the streets, especially at the formerly narrow and dangerous South end of . N-ortligate-street, and top Ot . Bridge-street, with the new paving.ef the city, &c. Is of great public ad vantage. While;We congratulate our fellow-citizens on these - improvements, we 'cannot, help adverting to the great irregularltieS . observable in the 'different rok‘s in the city, and which, if not checked, threaten an alarming spread during the winter Months. , From seven to about half paSt nine every evening, groupes of yoUng mei?, of, rude and dissolute manners, parade the rows, or range theni,elve's on the bulks, appa rently with no 'other : intention than to annoy and insult• the peaceable passengers. Such indeed, is be come the excegs of their brutal behavi-ur, that it is . dangerous fur females to pass along, without coin vany to protea them, and indeed cases of extreme violence have come within our knowledge.. We sin cerely hope, that our worthy city Magistrates will, employ the powers with which . they are vested, to the removal of a nuisance, so disgraceful to a well regulated police. James Martin, conviaed at our late city Sessions, for swindling a young countryman out of 251. daring the last fair, and now iii the, city gaol under sen tence .of transportation, -appears to have been an adept in his'line of fraud.—Qn Sunday last, a per son of the name of Finin, a dealer irr horses, paid a visit to the City Gaol, and recognised in this same James 'Martin, (who it will be- recolle&ed, to ac complish his villainous. purpose, had assumed the name of John' Egerton, M. P.) a person, who had formerly imposed upon him by the name of Raffaty. The followirig.are the particulars .of; the latter trans :—ln Oz.tober - ; 866, Finn brought some ho — rses to the fair for sale, where he met 'with thiS noted 'Cameleon, and sold him two of his horses for 501.—He received 1.1. as earnest ; and Ratfaty, alias Martin, alias Egerton, gave - the horses into the cus tody of a man in waiting, apiarently his servant, at the-same lime requesting Finin to accomr iny him to the White Lion inn, where he promised to pay him the remaining 4.91. - When they arrived at he, door of the inn, th,e buyer persuaded Finin to go into. the hot,ise; bidding Linn to get a pint of ale for him self, and order a glass of ,wine and water for , him, and that he would be wilt him-immediately. But alas"! he was not as good as his word, for having drank his 'liquor and waited a considerable time, on enqury of the hostler, he was informed,. that the gentleman had Mounted hiS . horse and rode off !—Finin never had the good fortUne, to obtain dsight of his creditor - until last Sunday, as before described, although be says it hascost him at least. 151. in searching after hitn. On. Finin's challenging the swindler with thus cheating him, he frankly acknowledged it, and - with, the utmost sang froid observed, that he. would pay him on his return from transportation: GOVERiViIiPIVT OF FiI;IIVCE. rßom MR. GOLDSMITH'S WORK. After having described the restri6tions on the Press in , France, the author gives the foilving ac-. count of the state of the Courts for the ad.t;tini.stra- Lion of justice:— I now wish to ofK-r a feW rematks' on the ,orga ,nization of the French courts .of justice: I must ,preface them by obsrrving, that in spite of the Code. Napoleon, the,Code de Commerce, and the Code Criminel, and nOtwithstandiog that there,are ten thousand judges in France, no 'inanean obtain juice, unless be can pay, or procure alefter from k person, high in offiCe., to the president of the court and to the atiotney general. • HOWever respectable many of the judges/who fill the Bench, and of the counsel .who attend-the bar, may hi., they hardly know how, :to decide the causes that come before them. So-many la WS' lrave been made, and so often haye they been repealed, that really they do not know bow to get through a cause. the following' case, to, my'knowledge, oc curred not many mouths since. According to the laws of France, .no man can be. arrested for debt, unless it is upon atiaccepted•bill, `and that too not by mesne proths, but only in exe cution, not even for a' promissory note,of hand*, bills of exchange, therefore, are Itequently drawn in Paris, but dated from a 'country place, The new Code de•Commerce, however, positively says, that bills so drawn shall not be held - good. The cause in the case to which. I allude was trial upon this . grin , iple, as the 'defendant could prove 'that the ,drawer was not at the place where the bill was. drawn and dated from, ,on the day of tte drawing. Howeter, the Tribunal de Commerce, in spite of the recent law, said, bills of exchange must be con stdered as good, a:,(1 gave it against the . defendant, .whos, only tibj,eet to avoid an arrest. He then appealed, and after two days debaiing, the officer, the clerk of the court, who by the bye is no lawyer, obsered/that the CoUri of Appeal, according to the ne‘v Code de Commerce, 'was nut competent .to judge that atfair,-,as,dlte stn was tinder. 1,000 titles ! ! ! --AG uno discnninesl There are in- France four thousand judges of the Tribunal de Pretwere Instance, a court where a cacse must be tried first; then there 'are two thou sand judges of the courts of Awcal, which courts are like the former parliaments of France; about fifteen hundred juav,es of the criminal courts.; and about fifteen hundred judg.es for courts where• no thing' but commercial causes can be tried. 'Then. there is a Court of Cassation in Paris only, - which 'is the curt of ultimate resort from all the courts of appeal throughout France, and which can annul any. sentence upon a point. of law, and order .the parties, to take a new trial in another department than th'ai v:llere the cause was last tried. If either bf the parties be dissatisfied - with the decision. of this..se cond court of appeal, then there is again an.appeal to the Court of Caseation, who can revoke the sen tence of the inferior court, and order: the parties again to another department, and so the .parties may go on till they have been in all the departments of France. ' In the criminal courts only there are. Juries. In 'the civil courts, the Judges-decide according tothe conclusions of the Attorney General, whO alWays sums up as our Judges at nisi Arius do to the Jury, There is to every court an attorney general and a 'substitute. 'Witnesses cannot -be exatnin!d in the civil courts ; therefore, if there are no written do cuments, the whole must rest on the allegations of the parties without proof, and there can be prop perly no trial. - . Tlze judges are very badly paid. -In the inferior courts, that is, the Courts of Premiere Instance, their salary is 3000 . livres a year (1201. sterling,), and a president has double ; of the courts of ap peal, the judged have..oooo‘livres a year (2401. ster ling,) and the president 10,000 livres a year -(4161.) In the criminal court . the same salary, only.that the president 'has 1.5,000 livres a year, . (near 7001.) The judges of the Court of C.issation, have 20,00.0 livres 'a year, (about 8501.) and 'its president 24,000 livres-a year (10001.) The attornies general . are paid the same as the presidents. The Judges of the commA-cial are elected every three years, .and and are generally composed of merchants. There :salaiy is 4001.,a year, and the president, who is tor life, about 8061. a year. It cannot be supposed that Judges who have an. income a 1261. and no private fortune, can be be- yond tbe,reach of briberyt. The litigation of the parties, previous to the plead, in of the cause in open court, iscarried on by print.' ed memoirs, and counter memoirs : when the cause is on the eve Of being heard., itis well known to .. every body who has been in - France, that th e p art i es must wait- upon their judges in private ; in other words, present their memoirs to them with a dou ceur. They must do the same thing. with the At'-. torney General of the court, 'or his substitute. If both parties ate riot), and one can give as•much money as the other, they try their interest With a general, or a conseiller d'etat, or. a minister„-who is 'in great 'favour with Buonaparte. But none of these men will write a letter to a- judge, recom, • * An exception was lately made to exclude fbreigners from this benefit, because the sui-disafit lustinian had heard that it was the same in England: Having heard that 1-inserted an article in the 3`.urnal de Contmer.e, and signed my name to it, stating that nu• - such distindion existed in the laws of Eng-. land. ' t How difnrent was•the judiciary, order in France before the Revolution ; every I udge and PreSident of the Conti of • ,Appeal purchased their situation, and were called " &nt et GonAillers qre Parlement." They were all men of the first talents and connexions. Now a judge in France iS'brir a degree better than the rogue he tries ; a judge who sells justice, is. in my opinion, the worst of. rogues. They are none of them rich ; sonic of these turn livein a fourth and filth story, and have a very. shabby appearance., . One or the Presidents of the Criminal Court of Paris told me•that he once went to Melon, a neighbouring town in another department, at the req.u.st of the president of the • criminal court of Alelun, and who way sick, to try a notori ous offender. The man Was acquitted, and when the chief justice stepped into the diligence, he there found the acquit ted robber. and they travelled together nez is nez all the way to Paris, the - thief offiling to treat t :.;e: judge on 'the road.! ! These are not justices of the peace, in our sense of the term, they are mere civil magistrates. The term answering to our.' justice of peace is Magistrat de Surete. mending the patt'ics; Unless they are very.ll 3 od" sonely paid - for - • • Nu aciti , in 'IAA stand good against any public Lunt icinifry for any injury, however atrocious. 'Besides the,Judges, thew. ate upwards ot 30,00 0 Ages de Pair in 'France, who are ct:mpetent to decide. causes under one .hundied.livres. 'Thera)" of' one of these is 42!. per annum. GRAAD MUSICAL 'PERFORMANCES AT NO 141 , ICH. The first was on 'Friday evening at: St. Andrew'" Church, and consisted of a selection from the works of Kapdel. - l'he. church was. not full, but elegsoi' • iy attended ; the scaffolding well contrived, and the arrangements brilliant a n d pleasant to the eye. T 11 6„, first air was "• Pious Orgies," by Mi ss B oot h; a yousS lady - ; daughter to Mr. Booth; bookseller at Not Wiciu a pupil of Miss. Kirke. Fier voice is weak. but bet_ taste is excellent ; and when her voice is stiongill' .eired by pL.ictice, will be asvery sweet singer. te l ' best songs W e re, ""•He.shall teed his flock ; " a r- nd Lord, what• is mall.;" which she gave much fedirig, and in good style. -Mr..Phillipps's (of the Lyceum) songs- were, the, operung.of ""The . Messiah "—". He was despised and rejected of Min," w,hich lie tranS i l6sed , to torrn a tenor, antrgave ,wii h great . pat hos and effett ; al?° , " Let the • bright SeraPhim," which - has been al ways appropriated to a soprano voice, was given bY, hini With fine effeci, and was Very well accompanieg i on the trumpet by Mr. Quelch-, a young professor- A Mr. Clouting, a provincial Professor, polsessing a very good, voice bet weer) tenor and bass, and a coo"• sidenwie knowledge df music, was 'very tifective to ". Arm, arm, ye brav e l" The choruses were admirably sustained by they chair-of the Cathedral and the amateur,glee-,inga 6 of Norwich, 111031 of whotii are excellent. "1 1, eY understand the style of •Handel ; and indeed boll' band and singers gave the highest-possible etiect, to " For unto us"—" H a ll e l uiah !"—" Sing uol° God"—" Hail-stone Chorus"—and " Theilorse aud' his Rider:" The recitatives and - solos of the last, by Miss Booth .and Mr"..Phillipps, were given in 0 1 ° 4 finest. styie.. Wlrdle was under the direction oi Mr. Fisb, and did him great .credit. On Satutday morning there was a grand Mis' eellareobs Selection - at the Theatre, which was crowded to' excess . ; _the stage was fitted uP like Cov,tnt-Garden ri:treatre on such .x.casions great part - of the pit was , included, ,an account ox the number .ut periblmers, wnicli . exceeded hundred: The band was led by Mr. Fish, who poises es ,great taste and scie n ce and .was :cost ably asgiv e4 by Li ! eckl.vick son of the late Door ,' Miss Cushing, a young _lady who appeared to no tuore s than set en or eght years - old, .peribto)°'' `yn the harp with such taste and execution, iba t it her talents riven with her years, she provc professor of the first rank. She is a pupil of .Mr. Card. perforwed with gteat °. ll. .the and Pettt, we , believe a pupil of M r ':, cratner's; played. a Concerti) on the piano-lod e ' . that was much. admired. T.ie Concert commenced with the Grand 0" 1 " ture Iron " Henry the lVtli." - Miss Booth s lll 4 With verdure clad," from Haydri-:—.‘ HUsh 'pretty. WaltilitigChoir,"„:troth- Handel—and " Cba dice," trorn " ll' Famitico - per. la Musica"--wit,sl; 13 much.taste and sweetness. Mr. PhillipP s was 1 : fine voice, and sang several of Mr.' Br.iliain's'beau tl '' tul compositions with the happiegt . effed. S I()% 4 V : broke the Said aSthile to 'a Var"- -3 ` 1 , 4. . The Death of Ahrcrombie" was encor ed with enthusiasm'. His duets s%itli Mi ss lioc)tili . "'Farewell, sweet , Maid, farewell"—anq "` Maid, by - every hope of bliss,'' 'by Bishop,. played all that taste, sci ence , a nd fe e li ng , tli! a gentleinan's- singing is . so much admired /co."; ', l'ileue never was a musical entertainment ilt tha d enlightened _an musical city 'gave wore seoc r.4l satistattion: • We-have already mentioned the riot which W 9g . occasioned by the misconduct of the Irish.'labotire rs, in Bridge-street, Westminster but we are happP l° learn, that the_report of Mr. Craig, t h e S u rveYnf having had his leg broken, is erroneous. P: sustained no serious injury is ,consequence of A ki affray. Only two offdlers, Hamilton and Adki ns ,' have started far the Governorship of Coldbath-fie' Prison, and the Governor.wicl - be named at the e r. suing Midulesex SeSsions.